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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
viamcr oticcon sTATn?n.rATT, TtttsrotT, jtts u. is5X" 7 CAMP MEETING HAS OPENED Rev. George Ritchey Presided Until Rev. Gbcrmley cf Portland, Arrived v" FIRST TWO DATS OCCUPIED BY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION "SUPPORT OP AGED MINISTERS THE THEME OF MR.. RriVHEY'S ADDRESS A LARGE CROWD. ; '.. TURNER, Ore, June, 19. The Tur ner ramp meeting and state convention of the Christian churches In Oregon opened their .first session at 4:39 this morning. Many campers . are al ready on the ground and each train bring large numbers of recruits to the croDTd. Today and tomorrow will be occupi ed by the Ministerial Association in the dlaeui-wion of matters affecting thfr work especially. J. F. Ghormiey. "of Portia nd, is president of this asso ciation, but did not arrive In time to open the program of the morning. Geo. C. Rltchey, of Salem, presided as vice prefddent and introduced - W.; IiMc IJvaJne, of Eugene, who conducted the opening praise service. The thought emphasized was the commission of Jesus to his followers to disciple . the world." - Mr. Ritchey then called, Evangelist J. R. Holmes, of Albany, to preside -thile he (Rltchey) gave an address on the "Support of the Aged Ministers." lie emphasized that the matter had been too long delayed. No organized atwfxtance was rendered until 1895, mheK at the National Convention, at Dallas. Texas, A. M. Atkinson a weal thy business man. Introduced the mat ter and became its first corresponding weretary, devoting his time without pay to the raising of funds for the work,, Mr. Ritchey said the work is not charity but the payment of debt The hole nation and especially the church is under lasting obligation to thtifie who are now old. The work would probably always need to be done because the great majority of salaries are extremely low and the calls upon preachers are so numerous. The churches think themselves frequently railed to help but the preacher receives ten calls to their one, and he always res-jrfinds if he has the money in his jxm ket. The support of these old heroes Is Justified by the teaching of the ' Iorl and the Apostles and by the practice of the early church, by the Joy 'to him that gives and him that takes" and the approval which the public would give such endeavor. The work has been but little urged In the coast states and almost .nothing has been tlone. Mr. Ritchey called for endeav or In Ihls direction during the coming e: i r. J. B. Holmes "The Divorce Problem. KvniiKetiMt llolmes; was then Intro- and did not wish his parents to find dured in an address on, "the divorce out that ; he had been injured, so con problem.. He said the spirituality of x cealed it from j them until Monday the church and the safety of the nation morning,: when his head had begun to are eribingerd In neglect to give this swell, and he could hide the pain no subject proier attention. Our province l longer. ;A physician was called, but tMlay is to apply the old ..statement '-did not think any serious trouble would that where the Scriptures speak we "result. His . head continued to swell, should be silent. It is not a metier of f however.' and when Dr. F. E. Smith opinion but of teaching of the Lord, t was called in early Wednesday morn carriage is regarded by many as a convenient institution to cover up vice. The marriage bond is too lightly brok en for slight disagreements, or for a new love. 1 broken by a "judicial di vorce." Facts are of great moment here. Our characteristic optimism f blood poisoning had set in. Last night might make us blind; it should not. Dr. Smith was seen and reported that From 167 to 188 there were in the 'the patient's cotiditlon was very criti I'nlted States S2S.7U divorces granted, j cal, with the odds against his recovery, the last named year showed an increase ! However, . he seemed slightly better of 157 per cent over the former year. last night and the doctor thought there The record of some of our large cities i in l01.s of interest. Chicago with K.6H4 marriages had 1808 divorces; In dianapolis. 2608 mriages, granted 471 divorces; Kaeaas CTty granted 1704 marriages, while 420 families were part ed by law. In New York 33,447 couples were Joined and 817 were parted. An- ot her statement of the matter might be that in New York there was one divorce to 40 marriages ; In Chicago one to nine; in Indianapolis one to six; and in Kansas City one to four". America is far behind other nations In this respect. The average to the various countries to 10.000 : marriages is. America 444; Ireland 2;. Austria 10; -Canada 12; England 1; Russia 22; It aly 24;, Scotland 29; France 127; Ger many 152. These figures Indicate two thinr-in all the countries named with tbe exception of Germany and France, the church rule prevails (the Scriptural rule) and that the divorced person un less th Innocent party, may not re marry. Another serious condition is h-re in the varied la of our land. 3 Ieron may go to New Jersey, New Mexk-o, North Dakota. Oklahoma or South Carolina and without even a license may marry and start a home, then separate and go to Idaho; Nebras ka. Nevada. South Dakota or Texas, stay six months and procurer a divorce for any one of ,iX reasons, none of them Script uraL ; The church in this country Is loose In its practice and too many preachers claim to unite people according to the ordinance of Ood. but do it only ac cording to an ordinance of man. in marrying divorced persons. Two rem edies were suggested: the first, a fixed ifgular Scriptural practice of the min istry in remarriage of persons divorced, restricting It to the innocent party here adultery is the cause; the other an agitation of a, uniform divorce law for our whole country. j Allen Wilson Spoke. ' At 11:00 a, m. Evangelist Allen Wil son, of Indianapolis, who is the leading outside speaker, was Introduced for a sermon. He took for his text Matt 22: 42. -What think ye of Christ T - It was on earnest presentation of the di vinity of Jesus. He gathered testimony from friends and enemies an-1 from himself. The story of prophet. aistle, angel and demon, Pilate an 1 Jesus himself and finally the direct voice of God himself. The conclusion of the matter was that Jesus should be crowned "Lord of All- in our lives, obeyed Implicitly and believed for his promises. , .-.'-,..- Piof. A. R. Davis, of Ohio, has chars of the music and Is proving himself an excellent leader. - Party Prohibition. The afternoon session was given to a paper by W. A. Wood, of ' Eugene, and discussion by C. A. Si as, of Athena, and J. F. Tout, Centralis, Wash. This was followed by general discussion by Humbert, of Corvallis, Esson, of Port land, Ghormiey-, of Portland, and Kel lems, of Eugene. Mr. Wood was out spoken In the declaration that the preacher, as a matter of : principle, should be a party prohibitionist. Noth ing but a party can push a principle. In an absolute monarchy one man would be responsible for law; here people are responsible for things of government, ; The party - Is needed to educate, and agitate In -what they think right. 'A. government Is safe when Its citizens are sober. Intelligent and honest- t The liquor business de stroys all these qualities. The saloon has no rights which, we need fear to trample. It is every where out of order unless Invited in, and has been so decided by the 8aprem Court of the United States, j We have good men and even good officers, but we do not care to put our children: under the in fluence of those who." though them selves virtuous, provide for vice In others. The preacher should not help provide for viee. All except Mr. Tout favored, party prohibition 'for ""', the preacher. Mr. Tout has been very ac tive In Anti-Saloon League work in Oregon and, , believes in that plan of work. - . '..-,' ' i This evening at 7:20 there will be a half hour of praise service preceding a sermon by Allen Wilson. , The following preachers i and evan gelists are already on the grojand: Al len Wilson, Indianapolis. Ind.-,Geo. C. Ritchey, Salem; J. F. Ghormiey, Port land; Albynn Esson, Portland;" Harry Benton. Elgin; J.; B. Holmes, Albany; O. S. O. Humbert; Corvallis; Ella M. Humbert, Corvallis; J. F. Tout, Cen tral! a. Wash..; J. S. McCallum, Eu gene; D. C. Kellems, Eugene; W. L. McltvaineJ - Eugene; ;M. iBrownrigg, Phoenix; 8. A. Jones, Brooks; M. F. Horn, Eugene; Clark Bower. Albany; W. D. Swain. Portland; A. R. Davis. Ohio: G. A. Webb. Portland; Margaret A. Webb, Portland; P. P. Underwood, Boyd; 3 B. Lister, Eugene; I F. Stephens, j Mrs. . L. F. Stephens; Mrs. Harry Benton, Elgin; O. II. King, La Grande; C. A. Slas, Athena. MAY PROVE FATAL RAT BENSON SUFFERING FROM WOUND RECEIVED AT DAL ! 5 LAS CARNIVAL. (From Saturday's Daily.) - ' Ray Benson, the 16-year-old son of Lyman Benson the carpenter at dough's undertaking establishment, is lying at his home in a critical state and not expected to live. During carnival week at Dallas young Benson attended one day with a party of boys from Salem. In the af- I ternoon j he went swimming In the ! Richreal j and while diving struck his . head on "some rocks in the bottom of I the creek, cutting the top of the head quite badly. The boy was very nervy ing, he was raving with delirium, his head puffed and discolored and his neck swollen twice its natural size. .The doctor Immediately dressed the wound, taking from the head half a teacupful of matter. He found that was still hope. FOR A NEW DEPOT - i i ii-- s - ONE TO BE 1 ERECTED AT FAIR GROUNDS WITHIN THREE : MONTHS. (From Saturday's Dally.) , Governor Chamberlain Secretary of State Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore yesterday granted the Oregon & California Railroad company (Southern pacific) & twenty-five year lease upon a small tract of ground outside the rail road company's present right of way at the State Fair Grounds for the purpose of constructing a depot thereon. The railroad company agrees to build the depot ; within ) three months and' to maintain it as Such Indefinitely or un til the lease expires. ; BURNED AT SEATTLE. SEATTLE. Wasbl, June 15. The lit tle' Sound steamer Lady of the Lake, was burned to the water's edge early yesterday morning, under circumstanc es that strongly suggest incendiarism. The steamer was run on the marine ways yesterday for repairs. While thf! crew t of the vessel was sleeping this morning she became afire on her for ward deck, fan removed from the boil ers on the stWe in the men's cabin. The fire had such a headway that there was no chances to save it. It is almost s total loss. 1 . - The I Lady of the Lake is a strong rival of the ferry City of Seattle, that runs between Seattle and West Seattle. Recently the ferry ran Into the steam er and cavedin her side. Now that she has been set on fire, her owners look upon the blaze as Incendiary. They will ask the marine inspectors to make a close examination. The loss Is vari ously estimated from $10,000 to $15,000. i 5 1 STOWAWAY'S PLIGHT. ASTORIA. Or June 19. After the British ship Agnes Oswald sailed from Newcastle, N. S. W for Honolulu, pre vious to coming here, a stowaway was round on board. IT! with pleurisy, so on arriving at Honolulu he was placed In a hospital. ; The Immigration laws of that country would not permit the man to stay there after the vessel, left, so when she sailed for Astoria he ; was taken along. - Yesterday he was re moved to the hospital here, where toe will remain until the vessel goes to sea a rain, but from present Indications be will be dead before that time. WORSE THAN JOHNSTOWN Survivor of Both Says Hepp- ; ner Disaster Is Worst on Record THREE THOUSAND MEN WORK ING TO CLEAN UP THE WRECK-- AGE" AND SEARCHING FOR BO DIES HORRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE STRICKEN CITY. - i- '. 1 (From Sunday's Dally.) j One might read of the Heppner flood Tor years and then not realize half what It was without seeing some of the rains. There was a survivor of the Johnstown flood f present at the time and he says the disaster of that flood was nothing to compare with this one according ' to the population of both places. It is claimed there are 3000 men working here clearing up the wreckage and searching for bodies. (That is along the flooded districts.) There are lunch counters In the street where meals are served besides the restaurants arid 'hotels. " It will take weeks for the force that Is working to clear up the wreckage i from the streets. There were about twenty bodies found today making a total of 1S8 and there are many more missing. T Anyone that Is not willing to donate work is paid $2 a day and board for men and S3.&0 and board for men and teams. Crews of from fifteen to twenty men are organized and each crew has a foreman to give instructions. They are burning rubbish that which, is dry enough to burn and hauling the bal ance off and piling It up. In a pile of drift one will find most any thing Imaginable. 'Household fur niture, . : hardware, ; stoves, wrecked buggies, and hacks, lumber wagons, large fruit and shade ' trees washed out by the roots and dead bodies all mangled and mashed together. O. W. Johnson Jr.. of Salem, is here with me, we have both been working ail day helping to tear down a large livery barn which was washed round in such a manner as to get on to a large pile of debris. Mr. Johnson got his leg bruised very badly by some timbers which were being moved by a team. While tl Is very painful there is ntathing serious about 'the hurt. No doubt there will be some poor mangled form found in the debris when it is cleared away. r ; When we reached here we found my wife's mother and step father. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. ' Vaughn, had been burled. Their house washed about one-fourth of a mile down stream be fore it went to pieces and they were found under the debris. They undoubt edly stayed in the house until it went to pieces. There were about ' 1C0 houses destroyed or wrecked so badly as to ruin them, . The railroad track has been repaired , within about four miles of .here but It will take several days to complete It?' the1 rest of the way in. In places the steel rails are twisted and curled up in every con ceivable manner, j j T, M. JONK3. The following list of the missing and injured Is taken from ; the Heppner Times and" Is regarded as the most authoritative list . yet compiled: t S The' Missing. '-V . . MRS. NETT HODGES. MRS. CLYDE WELLS. ABE WELLS. I BOB MORGAN and wife. MRS. GEO. THORNTON and girt THREE CV McBRIDE FAMILY. J. L. HOCKETT CHILD.. ; JOHNNY AYERS. MRS.C. A. RHEA'S DAUGHTER. E. C ASHBAUOH'S CHILDREN. JAS. JONES' CHILDREN. W. L. BALING and wife. MRS. JU HAMILTON'S 2 daughters. GEO. SWAGG ART'S family of 7. THREE OF VAN WINKLE family. w. w. lipsett child. mrs.! i. l. banks, j. k. carr baby, george kintzley, wife and child. ; i mrs. gus boyd and two chil DREN. - MRS. J. LONG. " M , MRS. BEACH HAINES. MRS. ESTES. ; The Injured. ROBT. HYND. bruised. MRS." JAS. WILLIS, side cut. ED ROOD, breast and leg. MRS. J. L. HOCKETT, bruised. , PHIL COHN. bruised. , MRS. IL BARTHOLOMEW, two ribs broken. - . ; ' ' CHINAMAN, leg broken. TOM MATLOCK, bruised. WM. AYERS. bruised. GLEN WELLS, bruised. J JIM FITZ, cut and bruised. PERCY HUGHES, nose cut. X s MRS. M. ASHBAUGH, ear off. A. ABRAHAMSICK, fatally, died. ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL BUT BENEFIT. ENTERTAINMENT WAS GOOD RELIEF FUND IS GROWING. ' (From Sunday's Dally.) ' Only a small audience was In attend ance at the Heppner Benefit tendered by the musical talent of Salem, at the Grand last bight. ,! . - This, however, did not hinder the ex ecution of one of the beat musical pro grams that has been given In Salem tor a number of years. To say that each number was a gem within itself Is only -stating It mildly, and the' execution could not have been better. i " ? ; Tbe audience appreciated the efforts j of the aggregation of musical artists, and loudly encored each number. - The audience was much smaller than It should have been upon an occasion of such a worthy nature as that one was, and while the cause was a noble one, the entertainment was well worth the price alone.- The gross receipts, taken In at the w'ondow only amounted to 169.75, , which amount will be for warded at once to the Heppner relief committee. . .. The subscriptions continue to come In to the HepfTner relfeY fund, in the hands of Mayor Bishop, and tn generous por tions, too. Protection Lodge No. J. A. O. U. W.. at Its meeting last night, ap propriated . J25 . for tb relief of the fiood-tricken sufferers and the total amount subscribed yesterday. Includ ing S5C by the Artisans, was S10C. bring ing the grand total up to S1410.2S. In cluding the S69.75 realised out of the benefit entertainment. It is expected that the fund .win reach 32O0O -within a few days. As fast as the money is subscribed and paid in. It Is forwarded to the relief committee at Heppner, Tbe S300.7 raised" yesterday Is account ed for as follows: -Oregon Nursery ........ ...... 10 00 Mrs. M. E. Brooks.... ...... ...... . 50 Cash.. .. : 60 Friend.. ., .. .. i. .. .. .. .... 1 00 Thos. Maplethorpe .......... f 1 00 Walter Jory 10 00 William Jory ..................... 10 00 Ada Jory ' 6 00 Ed. Jory .......................... , 5 00 D. A. Watters. ....... ........ 1 00 United Artisans ..l.r.... ....... CS e J. Rudolph .... I 00 H. H. Vandevort 5 00 Protection No. 2, A. O. U. W... 2S 00 Benefit fund 69 75 Total.. .. .. ...4300 75 T0LLE WILL 'ADfJITTEp SEVERAL ORDERS MADE IN TEE MARION COUNT PRO BATE COURT. (From Sunday's Dally.) ! The last will and testament of Fan nie G. Tolle," deceased, was yesterday admitted to probate In the Marlon county court. The estate consists mostly of personal : propertY of " the probable value of $6500.' Jos. H. Albert is named In the will as executor, and his bond . was fixed at $13,000. Clif ford L. Tolle, of. Cayucos,; California, a son of deceased, is the only heir to the estate. , . t '',' - ' The appraisers of the estate of An drew Arens, deceased, filed their report In the court, the estate Consisting of personal property only, ; having been appraised at $480.22. 'Jos. Aicher, John Sterber and Wenzel Sterber were the appraisers. k J' r J. P. Davie, administrator of the es tate of Cynthia Davie, deceased, peti tioned the court' for an order direct ing and authorizing him as such ad ministrator to execute a' deed in favor of William Hogan to 14.85 acres of land in township 9 south, range lowest. The property was purchased on the install ment plan, several payments having been made, and the purchaser being willing to pay the balance due In one lump sum, at a six per cent , discount, the court granted thei prayer f of the petitioner. . -.' '.. - Olive A. Newsome, the executrix of the? estate of John Newsome,' deceased, was discharged from her trust, the estate having been fully adminlstred upon. " ' . i ' FOUND NOT GUILTY F. jHASLEBACKER TRIED IN JUS ? 1 TICE COURT ON CHARGE f OF ASSAULT. r f CFrom Sunday's Daily), j ' Yesterday morning F.: Haslebacker was tried in Justice of the peace E. D. 1 1 or gran's court, by a Jury of niX men on the charge of assault and battery upon the person of Frits Kobow. The Jury consisted of H. AJ Johnson, M. E.' Goodell, J. - H. Campbell, Willard Martin, R. Davis and It. i A. '. Crossan. Vefy little testimony was Introduced and It conflicted, seriously, the princip als being In a district seven miles north of Salem, where the people are all re lated, and no one 'could be found who would testify against Haslebacker. It was claimed . that be attacked Kobow. who was driving by in a wagon, and accused him of not paying his bills. The latter still refused, and then Has lebacker struck! him with his fist. Ko bow's face was considerably bruised, and bore evidence of ! having s been been punched. But the Jury seemed to be of the mind that Kobow had been in some other difficulty to receive the blows, and so returned; a verdict of not guilty. C. L. McNary prosecuted the case and John Wr Reynolds conducted the defense. '. -J. CASTOR 1 A for Infant and Cfcilfcca. rf 114 Yh I'wutt P-rf;f Bears the .Upiatare of ? ONE NEW CONTRACT ' ' , v -' ' TWO OTHER HOP CONTRACTS FILED WERE SIGNED IN APRIL. - i i . - - (From Sunday Daily.) Three additional bop contracts have bee filed In the Marlon county record er's office for the sale of the coming crop of 1903. Two of the Instruments were old, having been drawn and sign ed during tbe month of April. The other one was dated June 18.' They were; . -i-- ;-. ' Thos. N. Kennedy to-Geo. A. 1a Vie, of New Tork City, 15,000 pouids at 15 cents per pound, 2 cents of which was advanced at the time 'of signing the contract, and 6 cents will be advanced about September 1. The bops are to be delivered on board the cars at Champoeg. ; v:; T--1 John Bierward, of St. FauV o "Lester L Danger, of Philadelphia, 10,00e pounds of hops at 15 cents per popnd. $700 to be advanced for harvesting the cuop. - '-j . ; .-- i Frank Buskay of Woodburn. to Chas. Ehlermann Hop & Malt Co, of St. Louis, 12,000 pounds Of bops . at 15 cents per pound. 7 cents of which Is to be advanced for picking and, curing tbe crop. . - ' '-' ' '-' ; - i-i; AGENCY CHANGED . Some did not t notice the announce ment several weeks ago that the Stand ard Sewing Machine Co. had changed their agency In Salem. Oergon, to Geo. C Will, the music and sewing machine dealer. Anyone" desiring to get one or needs one repaired, will please call on Mr. Will. No. 231 Commercial street- Standard Sewing Machine Co. - A. - " "' ' ' ' Mew Today -The States-man Pub. Co. has on band several hundred copies of tb OREGON CONSTITUTION." The price Is 10 cents each as long as they last, i , . FOR SALE SEVERAL FRESH NEW milch cows. Dan Catlow, Turner; . Route 2. V'..'-. :7':- - f,-' STRAYED A BLACK COW. WITH red stripe down back. Expected to " calve soon. Return to A. Walt y, near railroad track, on Garden road. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND . pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and bens. - I will pay the highest cash price for same Quong Hlng. 254 Lib erty street. Salem, Or. . . l II. 8. GILE A CO.--WANT LARGE quantities of firm, carefully picked . berries all this week. -Also are In the market for any quantity of cherries, .both shipping and canning. SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW A 2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons snd delivery rigs. We sre prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and re pair workw ' Jacobs & Arthur, North Front street near Labor Exchange. REPORT CARD3 Our school reoort ' cards are printed to fit the' school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one' hundred for 75 cents. . 6 talesman . Publishing Otx. Salem. ore. - y--,-:- - : SELLING OUT. TEN HEAD GRADE Jersey cows and heifers; fresh soon Nine steers, one bay-mare, weight ' about 1200, gentle, fine for family driving. One Vi broad tired Rush ford wagon, etc J. R. Parvln, Salem, . R. F. D. 4. FARM FOR SALE CONSISTING OF 170 acres; 40 acres In cultivation; 20 . acres easy to clear; balance, good flr timber. Growing -crop, 20 head of cattle, best horse, best wagon; also other farming tools, all wit E the place Price' S2500; 1 miles south of Lyons. R-. S. Hoogerhnis. LOST- JUNE 17 AT ' DEPOT ABOUT 4:30 p. m a leather purse with chain attached containing gold watch with name Hattie Jones on the case and the card of Corwin A. ToWnsend. Also about- $10 in coin, a stick pin ' and handkerchief. Finder please re ' turn to this office and obtain liberal reward. ; ESTRAYED OR STOLEN WEDNES dayi the 10th IhsL, bay horse, nine years old. -sixteen bands high, little white on hind feet, dim star In fore head, trots a little sideways, and car ries tail little to left side little Roman hose; in good order, weight 1360. A reasonable reward for Information to S. H. Kauffman, Salem, Route 9. LEGAL NOTICES. ASSIGNEE'S'- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given by the tinder. signed assignee of the Dorr an ce Lum bering Sc. Manufacturing Company, an Insolvent corporation, that he has filed his final account' In Department No, 1 of the Circuit Court of the state of Or egon, for -Marlon county, and that Hon. R. P. Boise, judge, of said court, has fixed the tenth day' of July, A. D. 1903, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Circuit Court room, in the county eourt house. In the city of Salem. In said county and state, as the time and place for hearing and passing upon said final account. Dated this 8th day of June. A. D. 1901 FRANCIS FELLER. ' Assignee of the Dorrance Lumbering tc Manufacturing Company, an Insolv ent corporation. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received up to 1 o'clock p. m., Friday, July 3, 1903, and then publicly opened In the presence of the County Commissioners Court, for building a Howe truss bridge" across Pudding river, one mile west of Mount Angel, on' a new county road leading from the Gervals and Dunnigan Shop road to the Stevens road. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office. Bidders must deposit, by certified check. 5 per cent of the amount of the bid as by law required. The County Commissioners Court reserves '., the right to reject any and all bids. B. B. HERRICK, JR. County Surveyor. By W. J. Culver. Deputy. DEEDS RECORDED Tlu realty tranfers filed for record in the Marion county recorder's office yesterday aggregated the considera tion of $8052, as follows: J. P. Shuck, et ux. to S. K. Noel, ; , 12.4 seres of land on the " boundary between Marion and Clackamas counties, w. d.... .$ 4000 Oliver Kitchen, et al. to Hiram ' .Smith, 41 acres of land in sec. ; ' 19 and 30. t. 7 s r. 2 w, w. d.. 2255 V. J. Jerman. et us, to Elva. R. Mosher, the east , one-half of lot 20 In the town of Silverton, w. d. 00 J. M. Brown, et ux, to J. M. Mol- ' son, a portion of Jot 20 and lot 21 of Brown's' addition to Sil- r , vert on. w. d. ...... ............ 220 J. W.: Harritt, administrator to ' Andrew Duval. KH2 acres of, , land in s. 5, t7,r.le,. d.. 200 Charles E. Corder, et ux. to E. B. Kldd. lots 5 d and the .i south one-half of lot 4, all in ' block 25 In the town of Scotts Mills'w. d. .......... 180 Lander Brown, et ux. to Mar- " garet A. .Weddie a small tract, of land intli,r.lv,w.(L.. - 175 Minnie M. Rice, et al. to S. ? Heimroth, et ux. lot 1 In block 70, In Salem, also lot , block. ; -29, in University addition, also lot 1 In block 2 In Smith's addition to Salem, w. d. ...... . 150 J. P. Shuck, et ux, to S. L. Noel, .7 acres of land In t. 5 sr. r ' i 1 w, w. 4 ..................". -B0 E. C" MInton to Conrad Enowdon, -J the south one-half of lot 88 In Lee Mission. cemetery, w. d..: ', 20 ' Legal pt-v, Statesman Job Office.' 03. C. C ifl, Wonderful Hm Trestnnt. ThU ! -i t'J Ctl BMr .lo-t-. a can great ! i sw cures p--w witho- operation that . ate gives up to die. lis cures wits ttoi- wonderful - Chines herbs, roots, btxia, bark SBd veiretkL4-. that are entirely na- ksowa te saedlcal sclenes la this cwuotry. Tsrougk the use of these harmless reme dies, this famous doctor knows the actios of - ever 60S different remedies which ha successfully uses In different diw-u, He guarantees to car catarrh, aathina. ning, throat. " rDeomatum. ' aervousnesa. stomach, liver, kidney. Madder, femele troublei. lost manhood, all private dlesaes; baa buadreds of testimonlala C&arr moderate. . Call and see hira. Consultation free. tlests out of the city write for blank ai. circular. Enclose stamp. Add reus The , Oee y Chiaee MedlciBe Co.. lliirsj Street. PorUaad. Uresrou. Mentiws tMs paper.: , : ., Iron Works K, KL EDGAR, Man. All Kinds of Machine Work, Oast ings, Etc House castings a spec ialty. We have a Iarire lot of window weignts . of all - standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. ' Screen Daors a&d WIciows Wire Cloth, Poultry and Tawn Fencinp-, Gate HardwaTfe.5Iiinrles etc., best and cheapest. -i WALTER MOBIXY. Balem Fencing Works, CO Court At-, . ; . ISaletu,: Oregon Fire Crackers. Flags, The Variety Store will furnish you these. Come there immediately upon arrival in town. 94 Court St. A -mora M. Welch, Prop. TRY OUR SOAP And patronize home industry, sk your oealer for it. We will exchange Hoap for Grease. Give our Whale Oil Boap a trial when you spray your hojw Salem Soap Works "Piione 28S4 Main DR. STONES' DRUG STOKES ' The stores (two in number) are well stocked with a complete line of drum and medicines, toilet articles, erfii tn ery, brushes, etc. -i . - V - DR. STONE " Has had some 25 years' experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation or prescription. lie does a cash business. - He neither buys on time nor sells on time. 1,-edg ersi journals." day-books, bookkeepers bill collecto's and all the modern para- Cbernalia of credit drug stores, are mi aow n in his business, hence a full stock and correct prices. , A SB, Cnroft Raua fcr Bui rntmtm Si CVtl MW Tl Mil. tTo hetiso UmmtmuumA m Humtj fSindnl. hrul fffpi4 hrll Notai. Will n4 Irt.t. for hm Om mmt jmi rdm xm tk WW mo MCOtCAL CO.. aoa T, UlacukSTSo. ea. Sold la Salem by a C Stone. Q visit DR. JORDAN'S o rest r'nJuseuni of Anatomy Kiini ZT.UL 6taa Tia, 8. T. CU. iywcml mrm mm w.m iMt.lly jmm 1 4m 1 lakr'mMritlb-lliifM.Mliiti rK. JOBDAt-r-mrVATK DtSRAS-TS , C.wialiMiia Ire mmt mmtiv rlt lw i cut r mj lucr. uTmiLia amd :: V n mmntmm via M ' g-0SMBf S)SjBBSBa 94? htsl 4MBBlrfSf''l,. p-I.JtUIDA'f C104M MuketM. 8. F. Hair tones and Zlncoraphs ' Tfas Bsst-Nethlst Elss YosemUe Engravjcg Co. Etcfcees En s raver or " Printing Plates 84 Moat ge-Mary ., a. F. ; Pkt-M Bask 2SO rt r.. B. Colbath, sheriff, to ".O."' "C. Whitney, lot 23 in Tew Park addition to Woodburn, t. d... Total . . . .88052. Every new principle In the- curative art ha at first been maligned and per secuted, then" tolerated, ' and at length recognized. Osteopathy' is proving no exception. . . SCIIOETTLE. BARR U BARR. - - - i - Osteopaths. APPRAISERS APPOINTED Joseph H.' Albert, administrator of the estate of Fannie S. Tolle, deceased., yesterday filed his bond In the sum of $15,000 in the Marlon county probate court, and the same was approved by Judge Scott. ,: The court appointed J.' W. Reynolds, H. E- AVert and Harry Moir to appraise the property belong Ing to the estate. - , . . V - T; I r Sarrtaw, V 4